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riondship is a chain of gold
Shaped in God's all-perfect mold;
Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear
A grip of the hand, a word of cheer,
As steadfast as the ages roll.
Binding closer soul to soul.
No matter how far or heavy the load,
Sweet is the journey on Friendship's Road.
■■I^^HBH
■
The DEDICATION of this Year's PORTICO
Is to every friendship, high and low
Forged beneath proud Deepwood's spire
Glowing in our hearts, a warm, eternal fire.
— and especially to Mrs. Pearle P. Ridley.
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he walks in beauty like the night
)f deepening shades and sparkling eyes;
And all knew w itliin her sight
A loving friend to quell our sighs;
Comparable to that tender light
ie moon in a misty lagoon implies.
\inl mi thai check and o'er that brow
Revealed the glow of goodness spent.
\ -mile that breathes sweet music's glow
\\ Inch miii-l rels term a- eloquent :
FrOItl I mpsall I I. ill to Deepwood below
We know that this heart from Heaven was sent.
IHI
Administration
Thomas G. Carr
President
Emma McCraray
Academic Dean
Alice E. Bradley
Registrar
\I\Klo\ Merrifield
Executive Secretary
ft
^^^^^^^^B
.■«
FACULTY AND STAFF
Philip H. Clarke
Jeanne B. Daly
Margaret E. Dick
Margaret Flannery
Dorothy Guion
Hubert W. Kregeloh
Norma J. Hunt
Carolyn D. Locke
Hkmo \ \Tl \K\VK :/
\. I !orni I I \ Sheehan
Edith C. Kiczek
Muriel J. Mitchell
William M. I i; rois
To express in pictures, in rhymes, and in art,
How Bay Path gave us in life a start
\^ e worked, but we enjoyed it, too,
And that's what we hope that you will do
As we present this book to you.
PORTICO EDITORS
Editor-in-Chief — LIS KNUDSEN
Literary Editor — SARAH JEAN CARTER
Production Manager — NATALIE BEEBE
Photography Editor — LOIS POWERS
Art Editor — JEANNE DREWNIANY
Advisors — MRS. MURIEL MITCHELL
MR. WILLIAM URTON
PORTICO STAFF
Heads just bursting with poems and rhymes
To fit different folk and different climes;
Gathering pictures and write-ups sublime
Hoping to beat that ominous deadline.
Typists' fingers on chattering keys
"Be sure you give this material to Lis."
But if we're lost, we just give a whistle
For the aid of Mr. Urton and Mrs. Mitchell.
PATRICIA AVERY
Greenfield, Massachusetts
This vivacious little miss is a transfer from Vermont
Junior College. If anyone ever enjoyed teasing people,
it is Pat Among other things, she loves to rook, and
simply adores children and raring for them. Pat is known
for always hopping off to Lowell, and impatiently waiting
for a letter from her "one and only." In fact, Pat finds
it quite impossihle to sit still.
JILL BARRY
Florence, Massachusetts
At any dance you chance to be attending, you will be
Mnr to find our perk} little transfer from Washington,
D. C. "she'll be doing the tnambo." Donning her leopard
>kiu. this vivacious little redhead is always on the go.
Jill has been an ardent participant in Ba> Path's fashion
shows and had the distinction of being chosen a- an
attendant in the Eastern States Flower Show.
1H1
l^^HH
NATALIE BEF.BE
Storrs, Connecticut
\- twinkling ;is ;i rippling brook, as shy as a little kitten,
as neat as a pin, as quiet as a summer's evening, and
as calm and warm as a fireplace on a cold winter's night
is Natalie Beebe. She is always willing and able to
help (hose who ask for her assistance. As "Nat's" hobby
is sewing, she has made most of her clothes, which have
won many prizes in the contests she has entered. Because
she is efficient and competent in her work, "Nat" will he
a perfect secretary for some lucky employer.
JEAN BESOZZI
Torrington, Connecticut
At first we thought this girl with subtle beauty was quiet,
but now we take it all back. Jean is a transfer student
from Lasell Junior College. She is a whiz at philosophy
and psychology: also, "Posie," as her intimate friends
call her, is an ardent admirer of classical music. Jean has
a keen sense of humor and warm, mischievous dark eyes
that you will long remember. To the envy of her class-
mates, "Posie" succeeded in completing two years in one.
BARBARA BRAY
Amherst, Massachusetts
When we finally got to know this tall, slender, intelligent
girl, we were sorry that we had not spent more of our
time with her. Although Barbara, "Boots," appears quiet,
she is not the one to procrastinate the completion of an
adventurous plan or a cleverly conceived joke. Not only
is "Boots" a good sport, but she also possesses a great
deal of intelligence and nice looks. We know that
Barbara with her decided perseverance will succeed in
getting her four-year degree.
DORIS BUDARZ
Greenfield, Massachusetts
Greenfield High School's loss is Bay Path's gain, in the
reticent personage of Doris. She is a great nature lover
and has quite a collection of "Twigs." This very
popular individual has an additional verse for '"Tell Me
Why." Doris especially likes piano. She, herself, plays
popular tunes and is simply crazy about Liberace. You
can often find Doris playing "Canadian Capers" in her
own inimitable fashion.
MARILYN BURGHOFF
Waterbury, Connecticut
Blonde, quiet, and with dimples, too — that's Marilyn
Burghoff. If you live in the dorm, you will undoubtedly
remember going to the lounge and hearing her familiar
piano playing. No matter what piece of music is put
before her, she can master it. Because she has such
beautiful ones, "Dimples" should be her nickname. "He's
not my type" are the most famous words of "Burgie," who
is herself as lovable as the most cuddlesome teddy bear.
SARAH JEAN CARTER
Woodstock, Vermont
When you walk through the corridor, you are likely to
find Sally busily posting the latest Wood-tock Ski Report
on the bulletin board. Bundled up as if she had iu-t left
Vermont, she strikes your eye with her flair for Scottish
plaids, which she uses in scarves, skirts, and knee socks,
rhis good-natured. Freckled girl with a cute turned-up
no>e. is a good example of punctuality which extends not
only to answering her nightl) telephone calls and attend
ing fraternity parties, but also to the fulfillment of Scho-
lastii chores.
WM
*Mt
■
MARILYN CHILDS
North Haven, Connecticut
Marilyn's happy-go-lucky disposition and quick wit have
won her many a friend at Bay Path. She is a friend
indeed to all those whose knitting needs her. Among her
hobbies are swimming, dancing, and sewing. Will we ever
forget the night she presented each of her roommates with
a red flannel nighty. We often wonder what she writes
in those daily fifteen-page letters. Her sparkling blue eyes
are one of her greater assets, and they are as true blue to
the Air Force as she is.
JUDITH COSMAN
East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Judy is a petite young lady of a unique type, who has
great artistic ability and a flair for petticoats and strapless
shoes. One beautiful summer in Maine was spent partly
behind a switchboard, but mostly in the water or out on
the rocks. This gave Judy an opportunity to collect shells,
little plants, and artistic inspiration for new creations.
With several prizes and awards to her credit, Judy is
expected to go far in the world of fashion and modeling.
Is her ideal Ann Fogarty?
DOROTHY CREEGAN
North Adams, Massachusetts
The Off Campus Club Secretary is a tall, jovial girl, who
is eager to get into the swing of things. Dottie can often
be found running from lounge to lounge rattling her
little wine-colored box and asking, "Who's got her money
for next month's dues?" The discouraging answers don't
faze even-tempered Dottie, who quietly returns to her
knitting or bridge playing.
I
ELIZABETH DINGS
North Canaan, Connecticut
Betty, a small, trim girl with naturally curly hair, can
usually be found in the lounge playing bridge, ambitiously
knitting, or just talking and giggling affectionately with
her friends. Her carefree manner makes her loads of fun
to be with. We are looking forward with you, Betty, to
the day when Ae is back home.
MARGARET DONOHUE
Springfield, Massachusetts
Peggy's twinkling eyes and pleasant smile give you at
once the impression of a happy, gay person. And her looks
are not deceiving. We envy the patients that visit the
doctor for whom Peg is going to be a secretary; they
will forget all their pains and troubles when they see
her clad in white and hear her sincere, comforting words.
We wish you luck, Peggy.
JEANNE DRFWNIANY
Springfield, Massachusetts
It is easy to tell that Jeanne is an art enthusiast by her
striking appearance; she always dresses Fashionably and
in a stylish manner. You can usually find Jeanne in the
art lab absorbed in creating the "new look" "Mr.
I iion. ma) I |nit .1 red polka dol here?" or industrially
writing a script For the Forthi oming l ishion 3how, Jeanne's
hope is a job and a little apartment in the heart "I Rome.
^^^Mi
DIANE FERVER
Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Uways a smile for everyone — Is there a better way to
describe Diane? She is the attractive, poised young lady
who helps out in the Registrar's Office. She also takes
an active pari in the Student Council and helps to earry
out many of our school activities. We will remember her
sense of humor and also her lovely singing voice when she
took part in our talent show.
JEAN FORBES
Bernardston, Massachusetts
Someone with her head tilted to one side and an expression
of grave concern reflected in her face — that's Jeannie.
Warm and sincere in her interest for you, Jeannie lightens
many a heavy heart with her reassuring smile and tender
voice. On date night a mild scent of "Faberge" drifts
through the halls — Is it a jazz concert again, Jeannie?
But before she leaves, Jean whispers a fond goodnight
to the mangers of animals on her bed: Darple, the leopard;
Roger, the pink elephant; and Skokian, the panda.
MARILYN GOODREAU
Portland, Maine
Marilyn Goodreau is our "hale and hearty body" from
Maine, a true Mainiac, dependable as a Maine snowstorm
for Christmas Eve, refreshing as the Maine lobster, cap-
tivating as the salt sea breeze. Sandy-haired Marilyn is as
sporty as Maine's heartiest sailor with her love for the
outdoors. She may often be found on the tennis court,
loudly verbalizing her Psychology notes as she reaches and
swings for a backhand. Feeding her roommates to capacity
with Daddy's "First National, Inc." goodies is only one
proof that her heart is as big as the Maine woods.
1
JOAN GRISWOLD
West Springfield, Massachusetts
Her quiet charm, ever-ready smile, and her bright, twinkling
eyes present obvious clues to Joan's effervescent personality.
Our trim little miss is constantly bubbling over with "good
will." We missed Joan during her absence, but the
energy and vitality she showed on her return convinced
us that she still was our Joan. With sincerity as her motto,
Joan is assured of success in any field which she chooses
to enter.
MADELYN HASKINS
Cheshire, Massachusetts
Madelyn is known to all of us as "Mat" or "Panda."
With her friendly ways, her welcome smile, and her gift
of sharing, "Mat" has won a place in all our hearts.
Despite a two-month absence, "Mat," with her dependa-
bility and conscientiousness, was able to graduate with her
classmates. The hosts of friends she made at Bay Path
wish her lasting happiness in the future — which already
promises wedding bells in August.
NANCY HAWKINS
West Hartford, Connecticut
Baj Path ran boasl "I one "I the mosl infrequent genetii
combinations in the world. This, of course, is oui Nancj
with her golden hair and large, dark brown eyes. Hei
rare beaut) and warm personality won For hei the title
"Queen of the Eastern States Exposition Flowei Show."
Nancy's reign was climaxed with the flight to Bermuda
for a week end >>f thrilling events. Nanc) is <!-" a verj
1 'lnl and talented ballet dancer: -In- has appeared in
several recitals. Sweet and sim i i
WM
MARY KELLY
Hartford, Connecticut
Mary's lovely singing voice will he remembered by all
of us lure at Hay Path. What would have been the sad
fate of our argylcs had Mary not offered us a helping
hand? Over a cup of coffee at Friendly's, or in Mr.
Clarke's English class, Mary willingly discusses politics
or cleverly (lexises new droodles. Her inimitable wit,
combined with her quiet poise and nice looks, makes her
the best of friends.
LIS KNUDSEN
Viborg, Denmark
A delectable little piece of Danish pastry is found in this
very busy person of Lis Knudsen, who left her ancient
country. Denmark, to visit with us at Bay Path. The
unforgettable accent and her charming personality make
us envy that land of old castles and Hans Christian
Andersen. In her room, one can find a corner devoted to
the display of interesting objects reminiscent of Copen-
hagen, and there is always a tin full of strong, black
liquorice for all to attempt. A summer of "trial and
error" in Maine (Say, Lis, how long did you look for
that elbow-grease?) provided her with an opportunity to
learn more about the American way. A trip to her native
land is a possible thing of the near future, but Lis has an
open eye for the wonders of Greenwich Village and her
American citizenship.
NANCY LANE
Wethersfield, Connecticut
Nancy is her little home town's contribution to our class,
and a very valuable one at that. As president of the dorm,
she has made, with her "savoir-faire," a capable leader.
Nancy is very often seen with her knitting bag at her side,
working diligently on that tennis sweater. Along with all
her other good qualities, Nancy is a true and sincere friend,
and her proverbial expression is, "Hey, kids. . . ."
I
PHYLLIS LaROCQUE
Winsted, Connecticut
This tall, slender girl is a portrait of culture, poise and
charm; a fashion plate of French sophistication. She
has a flair for large earrings and numerous ropes of
beads, an individual technique for art, and an excellent
taste for styling, whether wearing a billowy skirt or a
glamorous sheath dress. We often see Phyllis knitting on
large wooden needles or hear her ask, "What are we
going to do this week end, Kids?" Yet, Phyllis means
more to us than these few tangible lines relate. Being
with Phyllis is to share her warmth, sincerity, and delight-
ful sense of humor; knowing Phyllis is an unforgettable
memory, and we treasure her unique friendship.
DORIS MARTEL
Tuckahoe, New York
Like the first warm, sunny day of spring, Dede's presence
is welcomed by all, for she possesses a gay and sprightly
disposition that is equaled only by her exuberant person-
ality. You can often find Dede burning up some of her
limitless energy in a lively game of tennis or an im-
pulsive game of softball. Because of her distinctive beauty,
Dede was chosen to be photographed for our 1954 Christ-
mas card.
DOROTHY MASAJADA
Springfield, Massachusetts
As a commuter from Springfield Dott\ gives the Spring-
field Street Railway Company almost all her converted
pin money. Rut in return you will often notice the bus
driver waiting calmly at the stop for Dotty to appear,
puffing and apologizing. Dotty has a warm, bright smile
that dim-; only when ripping out four or more inches in
her argyle soi ks Sometimes the thoughtful, doubtful
expression of the philosophei is seen on l)ott>'- face as
she plays fourth hand at bridge, which i- often. Will we
ever forget Dotty's costume in tl" S fashion show?
Sedate ind demure in hoop -.kirt and sunbonnet, Dotty
tunic. I the clock back to Madame DuBarry's 18th century.
. \
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BARBARA MAY
West Hartford, Connecticut
The white object coming toward you may not lie the
"little man in the white coat," but Barbara May on her
way to medical lab. Barbara will provide any doctor
with just what he is looking for in a medical secretary.
She has a pleasing personality and a sense of humor
that would help cure any patient. She is the founder of
the Off-Campus Club and is president of this growing
organization. Her ability as a leader and her willingness
to help will be remembered and appreciated by all those
who have worked with her.
jacklyn McCarthy
Northampton, Massachusetts
Do you know Jackie? Yes, she is the nice-looking,
natural, genuine girl, that is always around with a cheery
smile. We shall not forget her, nor her many inquisitive
questions that showed unmatched concern whether about
the shorthand homework for the next day or for Bay Path's
social life. And how we admired the dark tan Jackie
always obtained after a few^ hours in the sun. Her pleas-
ing personality together with a good academic standard
and a capacity for leadership will make Jackie just as
popular and successful in the future as she was with us.
VIRGINIA MINER
Longmeadow, Massachusetts
Almost without exception, each Monday morning the walls
of the '"little lounge" burst with the week-end adventures
of Ginny's excursions to Amherst, Middlebury and Dart-
mouth. Cinny seems to be the only young lady at Bay
Path who is able to carry on an intelligent conversation,
play an expert game of bridge, and keep two knitting
needles flying — always in the same corner with her
horn-rimmed glasses perched on the tip of her nose. Will
we ever forget those helpful rides in her Cadillac or her
quirk, staccato walk in heels?
ELIZABETH MORGAN
Wilbraham, Massachusetts
This tiny, pixie girl with big, blue, innocent eyes and
blonde curls has a special ability to cheer you up with
her optimistic view of life. Betsy can turn even her
mistakes to profit. Betsy's contagious laughter could be
heard long before you reached the lounge, where you
would find her sitting with her close friends, playing
bridge, knitting something blue, or gaily chatting. We
have no doubt that Betsy, with her friendly, co-operative
attitude, will steadily acquire new friends and retain the
ones she has.
PATRICIA NEWELL
West Springfield, Massachusetts
One can usually find Pat, in her spare time, sitting at
her favorite table in the corner of the "little lounge"
playing bridge or furiously knitting on a new pair of
argyle socks. A bundle of pep, Pat has a mischievous
nature, a cheerful, happy-go-lucky disposition, and a
friendly smile that brightens up the darkest day. Not
only is Pat a fine competitor in the field of sports, but
she is also an excellent leader. On Saturday morning you
will find Pat happily guiding a group of children in their
play at the Y.M.C.A.
MARGARET O'BRIEN
Bristol, Connecticut
Just as one can depend on the famous geyser "Old Faith-
ful." so one can always count on Peggy. With her humor
and contagious laugh, our Irish colleen is sure to be able
to hold the interest of her audience. Peg's charm, in-
telligence, and inimitable, subtle wit will be remembered
l'\ her many friends, long after her Connecticut license
I'l'ic has faded in the direction of Bristol for the last
lira c.
. .•* '
ELEANOR OLSON
Agawam, Massachusetts
Eleanor, characterized by her hearty laugh, is an en-
thusiasts participant in many activities. Her generous
heart and friendly disposition envelop all who know her.
Because of her naturalness and her sincerity, this pirl with
the pretty blond hair is an asset to any group. Eleanor
will hint; be remembered for her cheery manner, ever-
ready smile, and wholehearted friendship.
FAYE PAPPAS
East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
A true Greek goddess has blessed Bay Path with her
warm, friendly smile. Faye is one of the few girls who
can be completely captivating and lovely at all times.
To all those who know her, she is the personification of
Athena. She is a fun-loving girl and enjoys playing tennis,
going to social affairs, and swimming. Faye has a wonder-
ful flair for clothes and has often modeled for the school
fashion shows; her favorite colors are browns. A con-
stant craving for fruits and vegetables is undoubtedly the
reason for her healthy appearance and exuberant per-
sonality.
LOIS POWERS
Springfield, Massachusetts
Another one of our Commercial Art students, Lois is
majoring in creative art. She had a special ability to
brighten our days at Bay Path with colorful displays on
the bulletin boards, glittering Christmas decorations and
unique table ornaments at our social festivities. Will we
ever forget our special features at the Halloween dance?
Combined with her nice appearance, winning smile, fair
and good-natured mind, are her charity towards mankind,
and, of course, her fabulous artistic ability. The sparkles
that Don put on her finger will eventually mean another
career for our wonderful, enthusiastic classmate.
LISE RAINVILLE
West Springfield, Massachusetts
Our talented mademoiselle, Lise, has won many friends
with her quiet charm and pleasing personality. Her un-
mistakable and enchanting French accent is admired by
all of us. Not only can Lise give you a run for your money
on the tennis court, but also can she steal your heart
away with her indescribable, beautiful piano interpreta-
tions of the classics.
NANCY RICHARDS
Wilton, Connecticut
Tall, dark, and picturesque, Nancy is better known at
Bay Path as "'Nance." Whether energetically brushing
her dark locks — to make them longer — or on her way
to class — well prepared, as usual— '"Nance" always has
time for a final humorous quip or a last dimpled giggle.
Her roommates will remember the familiar "Hey. Kids, I've
got a problem." However, Nancy's "problems" never
seemed to dull her cheerful disposition.
AUDREY RUGG
South field, Massachusetts
On first impression. Audrey seems reserved and quiet,
but it is not long before her keen sense of humor begins
in hlii— him. Hit w illingnc-- to help others i- one ol her
outstanding characteristics; and furthermore, she is b
person who is fun to be with. She is always willin
try something new. Her latest endeavor is knitting a pair
of socks. When the dorm rings with, "I did it again,"
everyone know* that Vudrey has iusl dropped another
stitch, bul .1* in othei fields, we know she will trj
again. Ml in all, Audrey is a girl whose personality and
neat appearance will help her to achieve her goal in life.
ANNIE LOU SAMPSON
Canton, Maine
\nnie is a small girl who seems to have loads of vim
anil vigor, and who gives the impression ol mischief
deepK hidden. \lthough kepi real busy with her part-
time job, she not only lends a helping hand in memorizing
psychology and in planning extracurricular activities, but
also in emptying the lunch boxes. She likes to dance:
she has a fondness for double dates, loves to wear rhine-
stone earrings, and tries very hard to play a decent game
of tennis. Annie Lou is our Student Council representative
for the Off-Campus girls. A native of Maine, Annie Lou
has become an ardent lover of Longmeadow.
BARBARA SHERMAN
North Adams, Massachusetts
The fraternity pin which "Bobbie" wears over her heart
is a symbol of her '"true blue" nature. Her friendliness,
characterized by her keen sense of humor and twinkling
blue eyes, makes her a lively part of any group. "Bobbie"
spends most of her free time bidding hearts or knitting
diamonds. As a medical major, "Bobbie" will make some
lucky doctor a very capable secretary.
JACQUELINE SHORT
Hamden, Connecticut
If an American girl is supposed to have freckles, a tiny
turned up nose and sparkling, big innocent eyes, then
Jackie Short is a typical American girl. Real, hard-
working, and almost persistently gay, Jackie may be found
knitting argyles, working over the Student Council fund,
tidying up her desk, dashing to a football game (this is
unusual) or relaxing while cuddling "Stinky," her black
and white skunk. Pep and vigor will carry Jackie far in
life.
MAXINE REISNER SISITSKY
Springfield, Massachusetts
Maxine is the pal with a sparkle in her eyes to match
the sparkle of the rings on her finger, a diamond and a
wedding band. A great bridge fan, she has the remark-
able ability of playing bridge and day-dreaming of the do-
ings of the Navy at the same time. Her distinctive beauty
and neatness contribute to her attractive appearance. Any-
one for a ride? Hop into Max's little Rambler, and she'll be
glad to give you a tour of Longmeadow and the accom-
panying territory, provided you don't mind getting lost in
the process.
NANCY SMITH
Manchester, Connecticut
Like a willow, this tall, attractive blonde gently wends her
way across the campus. Although she looks like the
quiet observer, we know that Nancy is bubbling over with
vitality. She likes to spend her vacations on rocky pen-
insulas in Maine; where she has "great times." Nancy
collects stuffed poodles in all shapes and sizes, and pictures
of Marlon Brando. We're sure that whatever Nancy un-
dertakes after her graduation from Bay Path it will bring
her success and happiness.
LOIS STAFFORD
West Hartford, Connecticut
Lois, "Esmeralda," or "Loise" is the girl who's always
instigating fun, even during study hours, and who is
known for "investigating the facts." "Fond (?)" of cats,
her standing remark in typing class is, "Will someone
please get Marmalade out of here." She i- attractive,
sophisticated, and a real friend to all that know her.
Vice-presidenl ol the senioi class, her popularity with all
is indisputable.
MAVIS STIiARNS
Waterbury, Vermont
lake intelligence, Fairness, bubbling personality, and
endless popularity; mix well and you'll have Mavis Stearns,
the president oi the Student Council. Along with these
charms, one will know Mavis as carrying the master locker
key, knitting, writing letters, and driving a red Ford. Oh,
\es. ue mustn't forget those telephone calls that came at
all hours. From the time of her arrival at Hay Path, we
found Mavis's vitality the basis ol much of the school's
success. We are confident that her success in the future
will he assured.
JEAN TILEY
Williamsburg, Massachusetts
Jean, a sweet miss, is endowed with sparkling, hazel eyes
that express her charm and pleasing personality. In her
own cute, decided way she will always greet you with a
friendly smile and a cheerful hello. When this shorthand
"whiz" puts down her pen, you can be assured that it is
in order to start bidding hearts and diamonds. We know
she will be just as successful in her future positions as
she was in her bridge games.
JANET TYBURSKI
New Britain, Connecticut
"Just made it!" is usually Jan Tyhurski's sigh as she
enters the classroom, but once Jan is seated, her interest
and assertiveness make up for those few seconds when
everyone thought she wouldn't arrive. Another Connecti-
cutite, Jan's four favorite letters of the alphabet are J.T.
and B.Z. She seems to think they go together. From
the glare of that shiny object on the third finger of her
left hand, we are inclined to agree. Good luck to you,
Jan!
PHYLLIS VINCENT
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Our days at Bay Path would not have been complete with-
out Phyl's sparkling smile paralleled by an encouraging
happy-go-lucky attitude. With admirable poise she acted
as commentator at our talent and model shows: with a
beautiful smile she fulfilled her job as hostess at our
parties and dances; and the warmth and enthusiasm with
which she took part in every activity encouraged the rest
of us. P. V.'s big blue eyes let you feel that she under-
stood your trouble, and her gay laughter, your joke. Always
generous with her knowledge, her pretty clothes, and her
dates, she made the perfect friend. Besides, Beauty and
Brain in one place, what more can you ask? We are
borrowing one of her French expressions when we sum
her up as Creme de la Creme.
CAROL WALSH
Glastonbury, Connecticut
West Hartford sent us this bubbling girl in a blue Ford.
Who is she? Why, Carol Walsh, of course! Carol has
an avid interest in flowers of all kinds, and she can
usually be seen after a week end wearing a sweet, dewy
corsage. Carol loves light blue sweaters, but it seems to
us that her favorite material is not wool, but ''Terry" cloth.
CAROL WALZ
Stratford, Connecticut
Carol and her little green Ford, Chug II. arc well known
bj everyone on the campus, Even better known is Carol's
willingness to further the school's activities She is a
pleasanl addition to any group and a real friend to all.
Carol's scholastic ability, efficiency, and neatness blend
nicelj with her attractive appearance and sweel person-
ality.
MARY WARD
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Hay Path has in it-- possession the best of Bridgeport,
Mary Ward, alias "Shane." Always in a 'hurry, looking
For lost books, or dashing to a piano practice, we wonder
if she will manage to live through each day. No matter
where you stroll on the campus, you can hear her con-
tagious laughter or her unforgettable expression. "It was
hysterical." Her pleasant smile and sparkling personality
help make this young lady a friend to all.
JOAN WENDELSCHAEFER
Cranston, Rhode Island
Buzzing around the campus of Bay Path, Joan was a
familiar figure to all the students. Her work as president
of our class for two years enabled all of us to enjoy her
warm smile and persuading hazel eyes. Dressed in her
white uniform, the traditional trademark of all medical
secretary majors, Joan was often seen actively joining in
meetings, discussions, or frantically asking, "Oh kids,
what am I gonna do; I'm so confused! !" Her sincere
interest in all of the students and her efforts to make our
class a special one in the history of the college will be
two of our many recollections when we return to Bay Path
and see her lovely picture in "Our Hall of Fame."
GERTRUDE YAZMER
Ellington, Connecticut
Gertrude Yazmer is known to most of us as "Trudi." She
insists that her nickname be spelled with an "i." Trudi's
naturally-curly, black hair is envied by many. She enjoys
knitting, tennis, spectator sports, cooking, and playing the
piano for her own enjoyment; but Trudi's favorite pastime
is traveling from one room to another in the dorm enter-
taining her many friends. She has no definite plans for the
future; but in whatever field she enters, her employer will
benefit from her wonderful personality.
The four-leaf clover of "55
The Senior Class Officers here we spy.
Joan has brought luck for two full years
Not to be forgotten are she and her peers.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Advisor- DR. Ill \in N \Tl M W ICZ
President JOAN WENDELSCH M l-'EH
Vice-Presidenl LOIS STAFFORD
Secretary — JACKLYN McCARTIfi
Treasurer- NANCT LANE
Queen Bee surrounded by workers eleven,
Each adding a touch to make Bay Path a heaven;
Elected to their honorable, forum seats
To plan activities and keep lounges neat!
Their "12 at 12:30'' echoed music and lore.
Campus fashions and banners in abundance at their store,
Their works reaped a harvest of the rarity of pearls,
The friendship and honor of each Bay Path girl.
STUDENT COUNCIL
President — MAVIS STEARNS
Vice-President — PHYLLIS VINCENT
Secretary — MARILYN GOODREAU
Treasurer — JACQUELINE SHORT
Representatives — DIANE FERVER
LIS KNUDSEN
ANNIE LOU SAMPSON
CAROL WALZ
MARY-LLOYD CAREY
BETTY CARLSON
CAROL NENSA
NANCY SHEA
^J -rtl
The voices of the gods from Olympus came.
Yet, even these would not ring the same.
Such pearly tones, so full yet soft.
Which seeped from the auditorium aloft!
Awaited hour of unveiling arrived;
"The crescendos were perfect," Mrs. Locke sighed.
The gods from Olympus receded with the shade,
These voices at Bay Path, not Olympus, were made.
GLEE CLUB
Now is the hour, when we must say good-bye,
We'll try not to sulk, but some of us will cry.
We'll think of all the hours we spent
In talking things over, how much your advice meant.
Remember the times we would come in at one
And you'd ask us if we had all had fun.
And when we'd feel kind of down in the dumps.
You'd cure us of that and even the mumps.
The dinner bell sounded for all to eat dinner,
And you watched some of us trying to get thinner.
Through boy friends and worries and measles and troubles
You'd guide us and make them seem harmless as bubbles.
And now gorgeous Phoenix is taking you away;
You'll be a world traveler, but in our memory stay.
So from each of us present, and for those in the past
May God Bless Mrs. Ridley, whose prestige will last.
And when the sun sinks in the distance, and the leaves begin to fall
The future girls at Bay Path will hear your echo in Empsall Hall.
EMPSALL HALL OFFICERS
Housemother — MRS. PEARLE RIDLEY
President — NANCY LANE
Vice-President — LINDA JENNINGS
Secretary -Treasurer — MARGARET O'BRIEN
Fair nymphs in glee would scurry about.
Wailing for the members of Sigma All Are Out.
Another party, more laughter, music for all
As the Brothers come to view the goddesses in Lmpsall
EMPSALL HALL COMMITTEE
President — NANCY LAM
Vice-President- LINDA JENNINGS
Secretary-Treasurer- MARGARET O'BRIEN
Social Chairman Plh LLIS V INC1 NT
Social Co-Chairman J WICI (i \SPH
Senior Representative LIS KN1 I >>l N
Junior Representative I 0RINN1 \i:< .1 NT \
Proctors N VI VI 1 1 Bl I Bl
M W'A Kl I LI
\i hi;n RUGG
Dl \\ I III I'd l I I liosl
Lights on fire in Lecture I
Here we spy party clothes and fun!
Breath-taking maidens — knights in grey flannel,
As the off-campus girls each put forth a dancing sandal.
OFF-CAMPUS SOCIAL CLUB
President — BARBARA MAY
Vice-President — MARJORIE CAVE
Secretary-Treasurer — DOROTHY CREEGAN
Social Chairman — DORIS MARTEL
Social Co-Chairmen — NANCY HAWKINS
GAIL D'ABATO
Senior Representative — CAROL WALZ
Junior Representative — PATRICIA HALEY
Each smiling lass with her heart's desire,
Trips the light fantastic, beneath Deepwood's spire.
The music is Cleason's — dreamy and light
The commuters are having a party tonight!
COMMUTERS SOCIAL CLUB
President — DOROTIH MASAJ \l)\
Vice-President — MAURE] \ WHIM
Secretary-Treasurer LISE li \IW ILLE
Social Chairmen M VRG \U T DONOH1 I
PATRII I \ NEWEL1
DOROl in O'l ONN] I I
Senior Representative I II VNOR ' I] SON
Junior Representath e SALL1 MARSH
Coming into surpremacy are these four lasses
The class of '56 can do without glasses.
Their representatives will receive the crown
To reign as monarchs when '55 steps down.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Advisor — MISS A. CORNELIA SHEEHAN
President — MARJORIE CAVE
Vice-President — SALLY MARSH
Secretary — PATRICIA HALEY
Treasurer — MARILYN TRACEY
Carol Nensa
( larole 1 1 izzi
Janice Gaspic
\K,i Blanchard
Virginia Thompson
Marion Duval
Joan Tremhlay
Sally Marsh
Phyllis Santaniello
Virginia Chisholni
Carolyn Chim^lo
Jane Pastormcrlo
Maureen Solan
Barbara Almond
Beverly Messer
June Morin
June Travis
Nancy Einsiedel
Shirley Jewett
Elaine Canaiy
Corinne Argenta
Dianne SchifT
Linda Jennings
Wj^i ^
Marjorie Harris
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Arm Krenos
Gail Peti ucci
N
ancy I rink
Judith Keller
Sally Parker
Gail Nagle
Sandra Guerrera
Joan Thurston
Barbara Gallagher
Barbara Kielty
Patricia Colturi
Dianthe Bellerose
Theresa Morassi
Sandra Zerra
Sally Davis
Dorothy Holton
Marilyn LaRussa
hunt Piaggi
Janet Beatlir
Vmi\ Katan
Sally Locke
Frances Sch( lenenberger
■ >• t~, o f u
Dolores Bielski
Norma Liszka
Joan Patterson
Priscilla Stephens
Alice Rieg
Sylvia Streeter
Dorothy Coe
Barbara Caton
Marjorie Cave
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■ '. ..if.;
Virginia Barton
Jacquelyn Downs
Shirley McNicholas
Gail D'Abato
Carol Beal
Lois Shav
Barbara Dougan
IVancj Johnson
Rovvena Parker
loan W ml,
Carol Novak
Sheila Murphy
Karen Neumann
Dorothy O'Connel
Nancy Shea
Marigold Hamlet
Carole Robinson
Sally Streeter
Margaret Biagetti
Barbara Masajada
Vera Komar
Florine Barlow
Joan Manning
Gail Calzolari
Carol Flynn
Maureen White
Patricia Haley
Gail Keeney
Joan Wanat
Mary-Lloyd Carey
Marilyn Tracey
Jean Seeley
srarLa
Sandra James
Betty Carlson
Gayle Clark
Barbara Bordonaro
Carolyn Edwards
Ellen Moon
&'m*
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We present to you a momentous scene -
The coronation of Bay Path's queen.
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Doubly hath this court been blessed,
Two heirs-elect to beauty's throne.
Fairest train in crystal dressed
Attend their queens, Lis and Joan.
OUR QUEENS AND THEIR COURT
Joan Wendelschaefer
Nancy Hawkins, Attendant
Corinne Argenta
Marjorie Cave
Barbara Dougan
Madelyn Haskins
Nancy Johnson
Queens
Lis Knudsen
Mavis Stearns, Attendant
Nancy Lane
Jacklyn McCarthy
Carol Nensa
Jacqueline Short
Carol Walz
Here we spy two beauties bright,
One's locks are dark, the other's light.
Their charm is ceaseless as ocean's tide,
As they reign o'er Bay Path side bv side.
OUR QUEENS
Lis Knudsen Joan \\ endelschaefer
of of
Viborc, Denmark Providence. Rhode Inland
MEMORIES
CHRISTMAS
'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the college
Each head was full of anticipating knowledge
For tomorrow was the day of gifts and carols
\\ hen ornate presents would come by the barrels.
W hen the Clee Club had finished its song on the stairs
And all were seated on the floor and in chairs
Then our Santa Clans "Alvord" would come tiptoeing in
With bells on his boots and a beard on his chin
Laden with gifts for one and for all
And with Christmas Greetings we fondly recall.
Soon candy was eaten and packages were stripped
And the classes for the rest of the day would be skipped.
Beaming parents laden with luggage would scurry
To entertain their gay offspring on a Christmas so Merry!
*
SEMESTER FINALS
Between the school's two semesters
W hen interest's beginning to wane
Comes a pause in the weekday homework
\\ hich is known as the mid-year pain.
We hear in the dorm room above us
The patter of little feet
The sound of a giggle — then silence
The repetition and steady beat.
The next morning we all are seated
In Glen or in Deepwood Hall
In our minds the facts we've repeated
We start — try to finish it all.
A week end of peace lies before us
To relax and enjoy the outdoors.
We raise our voices in chorus
As we depart from scholastic chores.
SNO BALL — TOUCH OF NEW YORK
What is so rare as the Senior Prom
Then if ever come perfect hours
When we dress in our gayest and fluffiest gowns
And our beaux prove their love with sweet flowers.
Oh. the ballroom is decked with tinsel and lights
And the band plays sweet and low;
And we think this the night to end all nights
And hope that the hours won't go.
*
IN MEMORANDUM
When you come to the end of two perfect years
And you sit alone with your thoughts,
Then you'll not be chagrined if a few sad tears
Give token of days that have passed.
Still we'll think of the days that have gone before
When we met at our picnic and dance
When we dreamed of the tests that will come no more
And we sat through our class in a trance.
But memory has painted a glowing dream
That ne'er from our eyes will fade
Of the hours that we spent in the lounge and class
And remembrance of friends that we've made.
We'll recall the days when we formed in queue
For the President's tea or the Dean's
And our own big sisters led us through
And showed us what social grace means.
We remember the days when all went wrong
And our timed writings were under par,
And we think just as much of the tests we passed
Of Logic and English and Law.
Yes, this is the end of those cherished years
That never will come back again,
But we'll take back the thoughts and the ways and the skills
That Bay Path had given us then.
W
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DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Come to us, oh ye employers
We are ready to be on our own.
The teachers have pushed and trained us
liul independence we have not yet shown.
*.
#
A DREAM
I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls
With Bay Path girls close by my side
And of all who assembled within these walls
The models were our hope and pride.
There was Jill so slim in a navy suit
And Judy in scarlet dressed
And Nancy Lane with her plaid knee socks
And Phyl in her beads and her best.
Lise Rainville was playing upon a Steinway
And Lois was singing like Jo
Miss Burghoff was strumming her ukulele
And Jackie was forecasting woe.
I thought I saw all dressed in brown
Faye Pappas wreathed in smiles
While Audrey with some knitted things
Asked help on her argyles.
There came a horse and on its back
Riding for all to see,
A graceful figure dressed in black,
The sylph-like Natalie.
Beside a river where waters ran
Our dainty Maxine kneels
To wash her Weazy's shirts and socks
So she can darn the heels.
Doris Budarz whirls to a polka
Stamping her feet as she goes
Urging Trudi to join in the dance,
But Trudi answers with "No's."
Joan Wendelschaefer with soft gray eyes
Smiles to all whom she sees
And quietly seeks out Miss Olson and Tiley
Who calmly sit at their ease.
Dot Masajada poised and demure
Looking so much like her sister
Tells us politely Joan Griswold is there
Enjoying the health that we wished her.
Beneath a G. E. Sunlamp
Basked Marilyn Goodreau
To cook herself a lobster red —
"New Faces." Don't ya know?
And Carol Walsh was planting flow'rs
In a dainty, fragrant bed —
Sweet posies fit for flower queens,
For Nancy's pretty head.
In heaps of tacks and burlap
Sat skillful Lois Powers
Making plans for new display boards
We couldn"t do in HOURS!
And Annie Lou was packing moss
In bags — to sell — we guess ;
And Jackie Short was sweeping up
Complaining of the mess.
Though Barbara Sherman loved these halls,
Some special joy she lacks,
And so she's off to U. of M.
On private trolley tracks.
Jeanne Drewniany was dreaming of Rome,
And Sally, of Scotland and plaids;
And Mat and Betty, forgetful of home,
Were writing the news to their "lads."
And Peggy O'Brien, her letters all written
Was sitting atop of a stool
While bright Jean Besozzi was burning her books
And forgetting the days spent in school.
Mary Kelly was holding a crowd
With more of her famous droodles;
And Nancy Smith was strolling forth,
Led by her two French poodles.
And Nancy Richards, to solve her problems,
Had purchased a fancy machine,
And promised to lend it to Mavis sometimes
To measure her car's gasoline.
In a corner remote from the rest of the group
Janet was holding a quiz
And the only one present to answer the query
Was pretty, smiling Lis.
Pat Newell was knitting a new pair of socks;
And Carol was making a gown ;
Dot Creegan, collecting the dues for the month,
Before stepping out in the town.
Within these halls, sans books, sans cares,
Sat Marilyn Childs and Pat,
While Diane Ferver hummed sweet airs
And Lois stroked her cat.
And those outside the marble halls
Were urged to form a club
By Barbara May who'd scaled the walls
And claimed she was no dub.
Before the pillars of the hall
Appeared a Cadillac,
And Ginny Miner issued forth
In furs and silky black.
And round and round the marble walls
P.V. chased her boys
And tried by using all her psych
To cut down on their noise. •
And at a table playing bridge
Sat Peg and Mary Ward;
They never looked to right or left
But scrutinized each card.
And on and on the show progressed
With Dede calling "Hi",
To "Bootsie" Bray and Jeanie Forbes
As to the frats they fly.
I also dreamt, which pleased me most
That Bay Path remained in each heart
That two years of fun and laughter and tears
Formed ties that nothing can part.
■ I
i
FASHIONS
Exotic creations 'pon lovel) maids
Covered in materials of contrasting shades.
Parading through carpeted halls of our school,
Or models reflected in mirror-like pool.
These graceful nymphs with poise willingl) show,
Fashions well-dressed girls wear to Brazil anrl Mexico.
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FACULTY and STAFF
MR. WILLIAM ALVORD
588 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MRS. SHIRLEY BAILLIEUL
48 Rankin Avenue, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MISS ALICE E. BRADLEY
128 Morgan Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
MR. THOMAS G. CARR
33 Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MR. PHILIP H. CLARKE
16 Villa Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MISS JEANNE B. DALY
196 Highland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts
MISS MARGARET E. DICK
High Plain Road, Andover, Massachusetts
MISS MARGARET FLANNERY
Worthington Ridge, Berlin, Connecticut
MISS RUTH E. GOSS
544 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MRS. DOROTHY GUION
35 Riverview Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts
MRS. ANNE HORR
100 Meadow Street, North Amherst, Massachusetts
MISS NORMA J. HUNT
47 Farmcrest Avenue, Lexington, Massachusetts
MRS. EDITH C. KICZEK
227 Nonotuck Avenue, Chicopee, Massachusetts
MR. HUBERT W. KREGELOH
158 Maple Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
MRS. CAROLYN D. LOCKE
8 Campus Place, Springfield, Massachusetts
MRS. EMMA McCRARAY
588 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MRS. MARION MERRIFIELD
122 Dwight Road, Springfield, Massachusetts
MRS. MURIEL J. MITCHELL
228 Burbank Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
DR. HENRY NATUNEWICZ
4 Hillside Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut
MISS A. CORNELIA SHEEHAN
114 Braman's Lane, Newport, Rhode Island
MR. WILLIAM M. URTON
529 Acorn Drive, Oakwood, Dayton, Ohio
MISS BEVERLY A. YUTZLER
49 Arden Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
SENIORS
AVERY, PATRICIA
21 Spring Terrace, Greenfield, Massachusetts
BARRY, JILL
Mallow Manor, Florence, Massachusetts
BEEBE, NATALIE
Storrs, Connecticut
BESOZZI, JEAN
15 Grove Street, Torrington, Connecticut
BRAY, BARBARA
100 Gray Street, Amherst, Massachusetts
BUDARZ, DORIS
24 Deerfield Street, Greenfield, Massachusetts
BURGHOFF, MARILYN
175 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Waterbury. Connecticut
CARTER, SALLY
7 Stanton Street, Woodstock, Vermont
CHILDS, MARILYN
165 Millbrook Road, North Haven, Connecticut
COSMAN, JUDITH
390 Porter Road, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
CREEGAN, DOROTHY
20 Notch Road, North Adams, Massachusetts
DINGS, ELIZABETH
Foote Avenue, North Canaan, Connecticut
DONOHUE, MARGARET
267 Fountain Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
DREWNIANY, JEANNE
415 St. James Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts
FERVER. DIANE
986 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
FORBES. JEAN
Brattleboro Road, Bernardston, Massachusetts
GOODREAU, MARILYN
131 Caleb Street, Portland, Maine
GRISWOLD, JOAN
33 Wilder Terrace, West Springfield, Massachusetts
HARSS, NORMA PEASE
84 Meadow Street, Winsted, Connecticut
HASKINS, MADELYN
South Street, Cheshire, Massachusetts
HAWKINS, NANCY
98 Brookmoor Road, West Hartford, Connecticut
KELLY, MARY
266 Grandview Terrace, Hartford, Connecticut
KNUDSEN, LIS
Asrnild Prgd., Viborg, Denmark
(611 Bernardston Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts)
LANE, NANCY
17 Howard Avenue, Wethersfield, Connecticut
LaROCQUE, PHYLLIS
63 Hinsdale Avenue, Winsted, Connecticut
MARTEL, DORIS
108 Highland Avenue, Tuckahoe, New York
MASAJADA, DOROTHY
32 Cherrelyn Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
MAY, BARBARA
32 Sidney Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut
McCarthy, jacklyn
12 Fort Street, Northampton, Massachusetts
MINER, VIRGINIA
960 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
MORGAN, ELIZABETH
Ridge Road, Wilbraham, Massachusetts
MYERS, ABIGAIL TURNER
39 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut
NEWELL, PATRICIA
74 Falmouth Road, West Springfield, Massachusetts
O'BRIEN. MARGARET
42 Merriman Street, Bristol, Connecticut
OLSON, ELEANOR
75 Elm Street, Agawam, Massachusetts
PAPPAS, FAYE
18 Woodlawn Street, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts
POWERS, LOIS
386 Roosevelt Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts
RAINVILLE. LISE
719 Main Street, West Springfield. Massachusetts
RICHARDS, NANCY
Wilton Acres, Wilton, Connecticut
RUGG, AUDREY
Southfield, Massachusetts
SAMPSON, ANNIE LOU
Canton, Maine
SHERMAN, BARBARA
153 Veazie Street, North Adams, Massachusetts
SHORT. JACQUELINE
95 Greenway Street, Hamden, Connecticut
SISITSKY. maxine reisner
27 Bronson Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts
SMITH, NAM A
15 Knox Street, Manchester, Connecticut
STAFFORD. LOIS
16 Westfield Road, West Hartford. Connecticut
STEARNS, MAVIS
M North Street, Waterbury, Vermont
TILFY. JEAN
North Street, Williamsburg, Massachusetts
IA I'd RSKI, JANET
21 LaSalle Court, New Britain, Connecticut
VINCENT. PHYLLIS
181 Holmes Road, Pittsfield, Massachusi n-
WALSH. CAROL
2835 Main Street, Glastonbury, I onnecticut
W \I.Z. CAROL
720 Longbrook Vvenue, Stratford, * onnecticut
WARD, MAItt
354 Buena V ista Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut
WENDELSCHAEF1 R, JOAN
156 Deerfield Road, I ranston, Rhode Island
^ \/MI I!. (.1 RTRI l)F
Maple Street, Ellington, Connecticut
.11 MORS
\1 MOND, BARBARA
63 Park Street, Palmer, Massachusetts
VRGENTA, CORINNE
30 Beechwood Wenue, Torrington, Connecticut
BARTON, VIRGIN] \
ll> Rid^euood Road. West Hartford. Connecticut
BEA1 . CAROL
27 South Street. Bethel. Connecticut
BEATTIE, JANET
41 Windom Terrace. North Adams, Massachusetts
Bl 1 IF ROSE. DIAXTHE
Albany Turnpike. Canton, Connecticut
111 V.GETTI, MARGARET
50 South Park Terrace. Agawam
BIELSKI. DOLORES
W est State Street, Granby, Connecticut
BIESZAD, WANDA
39 Eastview Street. Hartford, Connecticut
BLAXCHARD. ALVA
Moscow, Vermont
BORDOXARO, BARBARA
823 Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut
CALZOLARI. GAIL
23 Bartlett Street, Westfield, Massachusetts
CAXAIY, ELAIXE
85 River Road, North Haven, Connecticut
CAREY. MARY-LLOYD
43 Carroll Road. East Hartford, Connecticut
CARLSON. BETTY AXX
17 Temple Street, Waterville, Maine
CAVE. MARJORIE
Main Street, East Douglas, Massachusetts
CHISHOLM. VIRGINIA
415 Gifford Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
CHUXGLO, CAROLYN
139 Bay Road, Hadley, Massachusetts
CLARK, GAYLE
Depot Hill Road, Cobalt, Connecticut
COE. DOROTHY
Coe Avenue, Middletown, Connecticut
COLTURI, PATRICIA
150 Bainbridge Road, West Hartford, Connecticut
DABATO, GAIL
192 Warrenton Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut
DAVIS, SALLY
32 River Terrace, Holyoke, Massachusetts
DOUGAN, BARBARA
81 Westland Street, Manchester, Connecticut
DOWNS, JACQUELYN
74 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Connecticut
DUVAL, MARION
77 Massachusetts Avenue, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
EDWARDS, CAROLYN
North Main Street, Kent, Connecticut
EINSIEDEL, NANCY
25 Stinson Place, Windsor, Connecticut
FLYNN. CAROL
2 McGrath Terrace. North Agawam, Massachusetts
FRINK, NANCY
New London Turnpike, Marlborough, Connecticut
GALLAGHER, BARBARA
60 Caniston Avenue, Watcrbury, Connecticut
GASPIC. JANICE
59 Grandview Terrace, Wethersfield, Connecticut
GUERRERA, SANDRA
5 Park Place, Meriden, Connecticut
HALEY. PATRICIA
29 Bliss Street, Hartford, Connecticut
HAMLET, MARIGOLD
284 Oak Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
HARRIS, MARJORIE
Sleepy Hollow, Columbia, Connecticut
HOLTON, DOROTHY
1150 Enfield Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut
JAMES, SANDRA
237 Walnut Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
JENNINGS, LINDA
Redding Road, Greens Farms, Connecticut
JEWETT, SHIRLEY
2 North Street, Waterbury, Vermont
JOHNSOX, XAXCY
Granville Road, Southwick, Massachusetts
KATAN, NANCY
Box 56, Marble Dale, Connecticut
KEENEY, GAIL
13 Lexington Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut
KELLER, JUDITH
125 Magnolia Terrace, Springfield, Massachusetts
KIELTY, BARBARA
9 Park Avenue, Mount Arlington, New Jersey
KOMAR, VERA
20 Webster Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
KRENOS. AXX
386 East Street, New Britain, Connecticut
LaRUSSA, MARILYN
13 Riverdale Road, Thompsonville, Connecticut
LISZKA, XORMA
110 Hilton Street, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts
LOCKE, SALLY
211 White Street, Hartford, Connecticut
MAXXIXG, JOAX
42 Meadow Street, Westfield, Massachusetts
MARSH, SALLY
4 Manor Road, Springfield, Massachusetts
MASAJADA, BARBARA
32 Cherrelyn Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
McCAXX, ALISOX
73 Forest Street, Torrington, Connecticut
MESSER. BEVERLY
Box 437, School Street, Walpole, New Hampshire
MOOX, ELLEX
Cornwall, Connecticut
MORASSI, THERESA
15 Ralph Street, Feeding Hills, Massachusetts
MORIN, JUNE
28 Capen Street, Windsor, Connecticut
MURPHY, SHEILA
578 Park Road, West Hartford, Connecticut
NAGLE, GAIL
89 Meadowbrook Avenue, West Springfield, Massa-
chusetts
NENSA, CAROL
72 North Summer Street, Adams, Massachusetts
NEUMANN, KAREN
34 Vernon Street', Holyoke, Massachusetts
NOVAK, CAROL
73 Lemay Street, West Hartford, Connecticut
O'CONNELL, DOROTHY
104 Bowdoin Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
PARKER, ROWENA
Rockmeadow Road, Uxbridge, Massachusetts
PARKER, SALLY
184 Curtis Street, Meriden, Connecticut
PASTORMERLO, JANE
19 Whiton Street, Windsor Locks, Connecticut
PATTERSON, JOAN
167 Center Street, Chicopee, Massachusetts
PETRUCCI, GAIL
32 Home Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut
PIACGI, JANET
323 Houghton Street, North Adams, Massachusetts
RIEC, ALICE
36 Chase Street, Orange, Massachusetts
RIZZI, CAROLE
80 Elm Street, Barre, Vermont
ROBINSON, CAROLE
27 Arden Street, Springfield, Massachusetts
SANTANIELLO, PHYLLIS
76 Meadow Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts
SCHIFF, DIANNE
Box 317, Walpole, New Hampshire
SCHOENENBERGER. FRANCES
131 Sycamore Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
SEELEY, JEAN
82 Beckett Avenue, Short Beach, Connecticut
SHAW. LOIS
61 Morningside Drive, Stratford, Connecticut
SHEA, NANCY
1 Hillcrest Road, East Hartford, Connecticut
SOLAN, MAUREEN
R.F.I). #1, Salisbury, Connecticut
STEPHENS, PRISCILLA
52 Sunflower Avenue, Chicopee, Massachusetts
STREETER, SALLY
14 Van Horn Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts
STREETER, SYLVIA
41 Commonwealth Avenue, Springfield, Vermont
THOMPSON. VIRGINIA
1311 Bradley Road, Springfield, Massachusetts
THURSTON, JOAN
6 Tolles Square, Naugatuck, Connecticut
TRACEY. MARILYN
17 Willard Street, Hamden, Connecticut
TRAVIS, JUNE
111 Sargeant Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts
TREMBLAY, JOAN
751 Ridge Road. Wilbraham, Massat husetts
WALLACE. ABIGAIL
203 Bartlett Avenue. Pittsfield, Massachusetts
\\ \\ \T. JOAN
263 Pratt Street. Meriden. ( onnecticut
WHITE, MAUREEN
73 Maynard Street, Springfield, Massa< husetts
\\ 1KTH. JOAN
683 Mineola Avenue, Akron, Ohio
ZERRA, SANDRA
43 Cooper Street, Agawam, Massachusetts
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